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RADEWIND I - 1 VOLUME 5 No. 15 UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE IN PROVO January 17, 1977 Security Begins Towing Illegally Parked Vehicles Last week it was reported that 11 UTC students has vehicles impounded and towed away at their expense. According to UTC-P Department of Public Safety, the towing was done by private sectors. Towing from private property is done entirely by the individual and has no connection with UTC-P's Security. UTC students are not to park on BYU property, in the Medical Center, First Security BANK, Reams, Royal Inn, Baskin-Robins, A & W, Rusty Nail or any other business parking lot surrounding the college. Cars parked in these lots will be towed. Students are also restricted from parking in lots designating faculty parking only or they will receive a citation and possibly be towed away. UTC Security noted being responsible for a iotal of 26 towings since the beginning of school last fall. Of these towings, 23 of them were in October and November. So far this month, three cars have been towed from UTC parking lots. The vehicles towed were all reported to be illegally parked vehicles with two of them having no UTC decal. According to Eric Frame, Director of Public Safety at UTC-P cars being towed from such areas as fire lanes and World War II Pilot Slates Talk at Forum The January 21 Forum will host as its speaker Walter Stewart. Mr. Stewart taught several Book of Mormon classes at the Institute of Religion in the Fall Quarter. He has recently been appointed to teach Seminary classes at the Alternate High School in Spanish Fork, and the Provo Canyon Boys School. Before coming to the Institute of Religion, Mr. Stewart taught in the Provo Seminary system and also at the Utah State Prison, respectively. The subject of his talk will include many his World War II flying experiences. Mr. Stewart was a pilot on many bombing missions in the European Conflict. He has also practiced law in addition to his many other experiences. Mr. Stewart says he prefers teaching Seminary to court room battles. The Forum will begin at 12:10 p.m. at the Institute of Religitn. wheel chair parking are done so according to law. Both such areas must be maintained by law. UTC's handicapped parking is extremely limited, and faculty, staff and students parking in these areas must be towed in order to accomodate the handicapped individuals. Towing is done in order to remove vehicles from UTC parking lots making room for students who have paid for a parking place by purchasing a decal to park. The situation of parking has gotten so out of hand that a system of warning before towing was adopted. Students will receive a warning before the vehicle is towed away. These warnings will be followed through and vehicles having received a warning will on the second violation be towed away. Visitors to UTC-P can obtain a special parking permit from Continued on page 6 taGird I'm K..: & :yf I ill Bill Rees, Studentbody President and Wilson Sorenson look over thenew student center on the Orem Campus. The Center will be amed the Wilson W. Sorenseon center and is scheduled to be completed before the spring quarter. The Center's name was suggested by UTC-P students and President Sorenson's name was suggested e than any other name. r t UTC student receives a parking fine for failing to display a parking decal. Vehicles parked illegally will either be given a violation or warning or a towing or possibly towed if they are EGtafiiiora eeosoQEU toviewee! 1 ' i i Mini m r v !! ! .. ' ' I 1 j N i ! i - j - i s i I j The UTC-P is currently offering 21 per cent of its program in general education, with the other 79 per cent in vocational-technical courses. According to Pres. Sorensen, this is in compliance with the law passed in 1967 which permitted a 25-75 per cent split in this respect, and the college has never exceeded it. He estimated that of the approximately 135 instructors in the day school, about 15 are currently teaching general education unrelated to vocational-technical programs and their classes will ultimately have to be phased out. "But nearly all of these instructors have multi-teaching capabilities, and we will make every effort to transfer them to subjects approved under the new ruling," President Sorensen said. "We cannot at this time say precisely just how many we can retain, but we certainly hope to keep most of them," he added. The situation arose when the state board of vocational education ruled that no general academic subjects (also defined as general education ) could be taught at Utah Tech unless directly related to vocational-technical programs. The board made the ruling on the recommendation of State Superintendent Waller Talbot. parked in such areas as Tire lanes and handicapped zones. Use of the BYU West Stadium parking lot has been extended for UTC-P student parking until February 15. The president emphasized that the college will finish out the present school year, through the spring quarter of 1977, with no disturbance to its curriculum and with all classes now being taught continuing until them. In addition, he said, students will have another full year to phase out their general education courses if they are taking any unrelated to their vocational-technical majors. Another point of the new agreement, said the president, is that a new student enrolling in Utah Tech and uncertain as to the precise vocational-technical major he or she wants to follow will have at least one quarter to enroll and get orientated before picking a major. Vocational-technical areas include all trades and crafts, plus areas such as the comprehensive business program of Utah Tech (Such things as . business management, accounting, and all types of secretarial and business-oriented training), and the health occupations including such things as practical nursing, nursing aides, human services technology, dental assisting and related jobs. Such things as mathematics necessary in a building trade, or basic English necessarv to the writing of reports con nected with a vocational technical course will qualify a: related subjects and will still bt taught. Concerning the evening school, President Sorensen sak he was unprepared to assess th situation in any detail at thi time. Most of the evenini classes, like the day program are vocational -technica oriented and will not be af fected. Admittedly, he said, th evening school carries a variet; of unrelated general educatioi courses but just how man; and where they can be offer must still be determined. As to the evening schoo faculty, vocational-technica instructors will continue a; usual with most of therr already teaching in the da) school and carrying on evening classes also. Many othei evening school instructors, i! affected under the new program, carry it on as e sideline and would not be hurt as far as their regulai livelihood was concerned President Sorensen pointed out

RADEWIND I - 1 VOLUME 5 No. 15 UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE IN PROVO January 17, 1977 Security Begins Towing Illegally Parked Vehicles Last week it was reported that 11 UTC students has vehicles impounded and towed away at their expense. According to UTC-P Department of Public Safety, the towing was done by private sectors. Towing from private property is done entirely by the individual and has no connection with UTC-P's Security. UTC students are not to park on BYU property, in the Medical Center, First Security BANK, Reams, Royal Inn, Baskin-Robins, A & W, Rusty Nail or any other business parking lot surrounding the college. Cars parked in these lots will be towed. Students are also restricted from parking in lots designating faculty parking only or they will receive a citation and possibly be towed away. UTC Security noted being responsible for a iotal of 26 towings since the beginning of school last fall. Of these towings, 23 of them were in October and November. So far this month, three cars have been towed from UTC parking lots. The vehicles towed were all reported to be illegally parked vehicles with two of them having no UTC decal. According to Eric Frame, Director of Public Safety at UTC-P cars being towed from such areas as fire lanes and World War II Pilot Slates Talk at Forum The January 21 Forum will host as its speaker Walter Stewart. Mr. Stewart taught several Book of Mormon classes at the Institute of Religion in the Fall Quarter. He has recently been appointed to teach Seminary classes at the Alternate High School in Spanish Fork, and the Provo Canyon Boys School. Before coming to the Institute of Religion, Mr. Stewart taught in the Provo Seminary system and also at the Utah State Prison, respectively. The subject of his talk will include many his World War II flying experiences. Mr. Stewart was a pilot on many bombing missions in the European Conflict. He has also practiced law in addition to his many other experiences. Mr. Stewart says he prefers teaching Seminary to court room battles. The Forum will begin at 12:10 p.m. at the Institute of Religitn. wheel chair parking are done so according to law. Both such areas must be maintained by law. UTC's handicapped parking is extremely limited, and faculty, staff and students parking in these areas must be towed in order to accomodate the handicapped individuals. Towing is done in order to remove vehicles from UTC parking lots making room for students who have paid for a parking place by purchasing a decal to park. The situation of parking has gotten so out of hand that a system of warning before towing was adopted. Students will receive a warning before the vehicle is towed away. These warnings will be followed through and vehicles having received a warning will on the second violation be towed away. Visitors to UTC-P can obtain a special parking permit from Continued on page 6 taGird I'm K..: & :yf I ill Bill Rees, Studentbody President and Wilson Sorenson look over thenew student center on the Orem Campus. The Center will be amed the Wilson W. Sorenseon center and is scheduled to be completed before the spring quarter. The Center's name was suggested by UTC-P students and President Sorenson's name was suggested e than any other name. r t UTC student receives a parking fine for failing to display a parking decal. Vehicles parked illegally will either be given a violation or warning or a towing or possibly towed if they are EGtafiiiora eeosoQEU toviewee! 1 ' i i Mini m r v !! ! .. ' ' I 1 j N i ! i - j - i s i I j The UTC-P is currently offering 21 per cent of its program in general education, with the other 79 per cent in vocational-technical courses. According to Pres. Sorensen, this is in compliance with the law passed in 1967 which permitted a 25-75 per cent split in this respect, and the college has never exceeded it. He estimated that of the approximately 135 instructors in the day school, about 15 are currently teaching general education unrelated to vocational-technical programs and their classes will ultimately have to be phased out. "But nearly all of these instructors have multi-teaching capabilities, and we will make every effort to transfer them to subjects approved under the new ruling," President Sorensen said. "We cannot at this time say precisely just how many we can retain, but we certainly hope to keep most of them," he added. The situation arose when the state board of vocational education ruled that no general academic subjects (also defined as general education ) could be taught at Utah Tech unless directly related to vocational-technical programs. The board made the ruling on the recommendation of State Superintendent Waller Talbot. parked in such areas as Tire lanes and handicapped zones. Use of the BYU West Stadium parking lot has been extended for UTC-P student parking until February 15. The president emphasized that the college will finish out the present school year, through the spring quarter of 1977, with no disturbance to its curriculum and with all classes now being taught continuing until them. In addition, he said, students will have another full year to phase out their general education courses if they are taking any unrelated to their vocational-technical majors. Another point of the new agreement, said the president, is that a new student enrolling in Utah Tech and uncertain as to the precise vocational-technical major he or she wants to follow will have at least one quarter to enroll and get orientated before picking a major. Vocational-technical areas include all trades and crafts, plus areas such as the comprehensive business program of Utah Tech (Such things as . business management, accounting, and all types of secretarial and business-oriented training), and the health occupations including such things as practical nursing, nursing aides, human services technology, dental assisting and related jobs. Such things as mathematics necessary in a building trade, or basic English necessarv to the writing of reports con nected with a vocational technical course will qualify a: related subjects and will still bt taught. Concerning the evening school, President Sorensen sak he was unprepared to assess th situation in any detail at thi time. Most of the evenini classes, like the day program are vocational -technica oriented and will not be af fected. Admittedly, he said, th evening school carries a variet; of unrelated general educatioi courses but just how man; and where they can be offer must still be determined. As to the evening schoo faculty, vocational-technica instructors will continue a; usual with most of therr already teaching in the da) school and carrying on evening classes also. Many othei evening school instructors, i! affected under the new program, carry it on as e sideline and would not be hurt as far as their regulai livelihood was concerned President Sorensen pointed out